Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 3, 12 November 1910 — Page 2

THE niCHMOKD rAlXADIlTM AND STJX-TELEG It A3I. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1010.

FIESOLE" ADDED to innm ram fry

U UVVIIb Ullbbhlll Beautiful Italian Landscape Canvas Is Purchased by the Association. WAS THE SECOND CHOICE THE FLOWER." FIRST CHOICE OF THE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS, . WAS VALUED AT, MORE THAN COULD EE PAID. - "Flesole," in old landscape painting by John' Johnson,' Well known arttat of New York, City, portraying a scene near Florence, Italy, baa been selected by the Richmond Art association as the one to add to its permanent collection. The painting was exhibited at the annual exhibition this fall. It Is one ot the most beautiful paintings of this nature which has been exhibited in the city and won much admiration from the hundreds of Visitors. This picture and "The Flower," by John Alexander of New York City, were the ones which were -the favorItes of members ot the association. The latter picture was the first choice of the association. - However, the purchase price was more than the association felt Itcould afford at this time ad so . selected "Fiesole," which in many ways, from an artistic standpoint, la the equal ot the other tentalive seiecuon. Wayne county artists wlH open in the nrt gallery ot the new high school on November SO. .The display will be exceptionally. largo and choice and is certain to win the admiration ot art lovers of .the city. Prises will be offered bnt these have not been decided upon. ,: r r Tho-nsual Mary T. tfoulke prise will be offered for the Richmond "exhibit cad a addition a prise ot $5 will be Chren by the association for the best piece of handicraft, put on exhibition by a 'Wayne county artist. Artists and exhibitors will bring their exhibits to the high school art gallery Saturday morning, November 26. SAUSAOEI SAUSAOEI Wo ' make all our own ' sausage, strictly all pork. Is made dean and wholesome. Both Unas, Smoked or fresh (the old German style). Also Crash In links or Bulk with pure sage tz If yon buy your sausage i SeaajBBjSai vi pvnwwaMini wv awn ; Clean and Fit to Bat. Two marTSe Fnonos. , 'IDDniflTPIFHK MAM M UlllllalfcJii v itmuk ; American Newn Barvioe) In&anaDolls. Nov. . ll.--Oovernor 'C. R. Marshall has appointed. MereCth Nicholson, the novelist, a member of the hoard off trustees of Eastern fatten hospital at Richmond. Fred A. Cms, Republican, the retiring secfUry of state, has boon Appointed a fc-abar of the board of Southeastern knanital at lladlson. James A. Sale of Bluffton. becomes trustee for the school for feeble minded at Ft Wayne. " " NOTICE. " Commencing Monday morning, 'extra service will be put on Main street, commencing :07 a. m. and every fifteen mlnutea thereafter until S p. m. T. H, I. ; K. Traction Co. Preetised Tee Often. ' A young doctor, who bad lately Charted practice la a country town nit aeon a capital plan for advertising himself. Be went to church, regularly, bat In the middle of the service someone came In and called him out This happened three times, but on Do third occasion the minister got oven with him. lie stopped the service and Said: 1 see that some one la la great danger, since Dr. Bolus has been called to see him. Before Dr. Colas leaves the building let us unite tl prayer oa behalf of this unfortunate pattest" ' law His Portrait nan's a young man In one of the Us furniture exhibition buildings in Ckkago who since a recent experience sever permits bis .temper to become IsSed while at the telephone. A few days ago be could not get the Bomber be called for as quickly as be "See here, central." be shouted, -HI Erport yon. Tea deal know wbo I am," was the aba reply. . a x . "Well, 111 find out. and that blamed ejmlcfc .too.'. "1 know yoa,, though,, came In a soft, sweet tone ever the wire. MToure fta the. bis- office furniture building. Pre seen your picture." You ( have?"-. exclaimed the young awn delightedly. , and: ' he ' mentally kicked himself forbartnr been so rude to ee sweet a girl. Where did you see It? Was It la the Furniture Jour aalT - - - "No,' came the laughing reply, "on a fcbstx can.-NaOonal Pood Magazine. . That the prosperity of the Yatlroads Ultimately aaeoclated with that ot the whole country la proved .by the tact that la the 13 months that follow. e the panic the railways suffered a loos of over $130,000,00 In gross earn-

HIS LAST M0MEN7V. ' They Were Gently Seethed by the Kind Hospital Orderly. Nurses in English military hospitals are rather apt to lay too much stress on the advantages received by the patients and their duty of thankfulness, but still It Is the poor soldier who suffers most from always baring his causes to be grateful flung in his teeth. Witness the following true story: Chaplain So poor Hopktas is dead. I should hare liked to speak to him once again and soothe his last moments. Why didn't you call me? Hospital Orderly-I didn't think you ought to be disturbed for 'Opklns, sir, so I just soothed him as best I could myself. ' Chaplain Why, what did you say to him? , Orderly 'Opkjns," says I, "you're mortal bad." "I am," says 'e. -Opklns.- says 1.1 don't think you'll get better." "No." says "e. "Opklns," says 1, "you're going tt." , "Yes," says he. " 'Opklns." says I. "I dont think you ran 'ope to go to 'ear en." i "I don't tbink I can." saye e. "Well, then, 'Opklns," says I, "you'll

go to the other place.". "I suppose so," says 'e. " 'Opklns." says 1, "you ought to be very grateful as there's a place perwlded for you and 'that you're pot somewhere to go." And I tbink 'e eard. sir, and then 'e died. A Beautiful Mixup. Some years sgo the first three horses la the Llncolu handicap, a famous English race, were Ob. , Dean, Swift and ' Roseate Dawn. A press ngeucy In London wired the result to an Australian paper as follows: "Lincoln Ob Dean Swift Roseate Dawn." The subeditor wbo was In charge had never heard of the Lincoln handicap and for some time puzzled vainly over this mysterious message. Finally he came to the conclusion that "Ob" must stand for "Oblit." the Latin word used for expressing a death notice.- lie accordingly turned out the following paragraph, which duly appeared In print: "We deeply regret to announce the death at Lincoln of the celebrated Dean Swift the author of that favorite hymn The Roseate Hues of Early Dawn.' " The Pudding Cure. ' 'A simple sort of chap while on a visit to an old friend In Yorkshire caught a severe chill and was confined to bed. Ills hostess thought to give her sick visitor a treat during bis con"arm rrl" oaspxd ana visrron. flnement so she baked a Yorkshire pudding and took It upstairs. "Just try that." she said. "It'll shift yer cowd." Then she left him. ; Going tip some time later, she Inquired, "Well, 'ave ya etten it up?" -Etten It? Etten It?" gasped her visitor. "No. I'm wearln' It on my chest r , Out of Danger. It was the morning of the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge, and twwNew Haven collegians' were wandering through the Harvard yard, looking at the university buildings. Down a walk toward them came a youth of serious aspect, but palpably an undergraduate. "I beg your pardon," said the Yale man, who Is a bit of a wag. to the stranger, "can you tell me where I can find the Harvard university?" "I'm very sorry." said the serious one, with never a smile. "They've locked It up. You see, there are so many Yale men in town." A Dainty Cow. The old fabrication that Scotsmen "Joke wi deeflculty" la all nonsense. Some of the - newspapers published north of the Tweed are so brimming over w(th fun that It actually overflows Into the advertisement pages, where one would scarcely hope to find It. To back up this assertion we quote the following ad . which -appeared in the Scotsman the other day: . "Woman (active) to wash, dress and milk cow; also assist housework. No. 9514, Scotsman, Glasgow. There's cleanliness for yon. We suppose the cows are mangled, after they are washed and dressed and their teeth carefully polished up with toothbrushes. London Answers. - Hard. Luck. , '. A good example of, the kind of story Mark- Twain . used. to. like, to weave Into bis after dinner speeches. was the tale of the drinker who nn willingly pot In an. application for membership In a temperance society, sailed the next day on a three years' voyage, on .which be kept his pledge In spite of longing and temptation,' and returned to resign only to find that his name had been blackballed originally. In the foothills ot Mount Tacana. a Guatemalan volcano, there is an almost lnexhauatable supply of sulphur In huge blocks, which is taken out from time to time by , Indians, but has not yet been exploited. t The famous Hoosac tunnel will be elected trifled. ,

110 SETTLEMENT III EXPRESS STRIKE Efforts at Arbitration Are Thwarted by the Jersey City Union.

CHAUFFEURS STILL OUT MAYOR GAYNOR THREATENS TO PUT POLICE ON WAGONS AND TO FORCE A SETTLEMENT IN THIS MANNER. BULLETIN. New York. N. Y., Not. 12. After a revolver battle the police arrested four strike breakers employed by the Adams Express company, and charged them with stealing s!lk, furs and other articles valued at approximately $50,000. Secretary Forster, of Interna-' tional Brotherhood Teamsters, notified Mayor Gaynor today that if police guards were put back on the express . wagons, a general strike, involving a ; hundred thousand men including the street car men would be called. '

New York. Nov. 12. Refusal of the.g hackneys. Morgans, hunters. Jersey City express strikers to accept 'saddle horses of various types,, milithe terms agreed upon by their lead-! tla mounts, polo ponies, army offiers and thn exnrnaa rnmnnnUa Wt In leer' chargers, mounted police, car-

peace efforts . ia a chaotic today. . , . condition The New York express men's strike rests In the hands or the drivers and helpers of Jersey City. The men across he river are still holding out for the closed shop. Charles W. Forester, secretary of the Teamsters' Union, said some of the older men employes of the companies in New York had gone to work but that they would quit again as Boon as it became known that the Jersey City workers were not to make any concessions. . In other words, according to the union men, the strike situation stands practically where It did yesterday or the day before. This despite the fact that Mayor Gaynor has threatened to put policemen on the wagons of the companies. The chauffeurs are still for a closed shop and there were no Indications today that their troubles would be settled any sooner than those of the expressmen.. VEILS OF Mrs. Stevens, National President of W. C. T. U. Speaks at the Convention. DISCUSS WHITE SLAVERY Baltimore. Nov. 12. Drinking of booze and smoking of cigarets , by the American women are not on an increase, according to Lillian N. Stevens, national president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, who delivered the opening address on "American Womanhood" at the annual convention today. Mrs. Stevens never saw a cigaret In a woman's mouth, except in Mexico. The bo called "white slave traffic" was vigorously dealt with by the speaker. BOSTON MAKES GAIN (American N'ewi Service) Washington, Nov. 12. Census returns given out today are: Springfield, O.. 46,921. -an increase of 23 per , cent. Huntington, W. Va., 31,161, an increase of 161 per cent. Boston, ', Mass., 670,585, against 560,892 ten j years ago. DENY ALLEGATION An answer in general denial to the averments in the cuo warranto proceedings instituted by prosecuting attorney Charles Ladd against Minnie iAddleman and about forty others were filed In the circuit court on Saturday. Tie defendants all aver in their answer that the corporation of the Goshen cemetery association is a legal one. The proceedings by the prosecutor were filed In order to test this point. The association is having trouble In Its plans for the purchase of two acres of ground from Samuel Myers and wife which are adjacent to the cemetery and which are wanted for burial purposes, , . WAS IMPORTANT GAME

WOMAN

The greatest game 'of the 1910 history In- football for the secondary championship In . Indiana - was that played this afternoon - between Earlham and Butler -colleges. The game was remarkaby fast and spirited but had not been finished at the time for going to press, Butler was accompanied by a large delegation of her students. The winner of the game win be the champion or the secondary . colleges in Indiana and for this reason the rivalry existing was great Both teams lined up with their strongest men In the game. Earlhatn rooters were certain of victory while the Butler men were equally confident. I

HORSE SHOW OPENS

Thousands of Orphans, Cripples and Other Wards of City Were Guests. AN IMMENSE ENTRY LIST (American News Service) New York. Nov. 12. With a record breaking entry of 1740, which ia almost 250 in excess ot last year's figures, the twenty-sixth annual exhibition of the National Horse Show association was opened in Madison Square garden . today. The directors chose Saturday as the opening day this year Instead of following the time honored precedent ot having the premier on Monday and consequently the show will run seven dayl instead of six days as heretofore. Another unusual feature of the opening this year was the presence of thousands of orphans, crippled chil dren, and other little wards of Greater New York as guests for the first time In the show's history. The children filled one entire section of the Ktir oavilnn tfefat "aftArnnnn n nH mflnl. fested the,r appr.clatlon of the 8how bv annlaudln averv feature. The ponies, however, elicited the greatest measure of their enthusiasm. The classes well represented In this var's Rhow.lnrlitdA trotters, thoroughrinffa nalra and nlno-loft f rn r-in-hnr! .,. ,.tu.li other ponies. ' There are the usual jumping classes-, with additional international ; contests at water jumping and stone j wall jumping between picked teams of (cavalry officers from Canada, England, France, Holland, Germany and the United States. WINS GRAND PRIZE (American News Service) Savannah, Nov. 12. Bruce Brown, driving a Bens car, won the Grand Prix, 415 automobile race by two seconds. Hemery in a Benz car was second. '- His Hilarious Outburst rberv Is a doleful looking but sub si in tin I Scot living In London whosi buslnemi ability I above the average but" everything be dyes Is done with the glum and melancholy air of a man coustantly wrestling with some problem of the soul. He rarely speaks un less spoken to. He never smiles, and his eyes have a Used but Intense expression. One day be was returning to London with several companions. The whole party were Scotch, but the glum man's companions were of genial type. One oi them. told a humorous tale, over which the rest laughed -op . Mr TOOK OJiB ASTDB. roariously. Not so the human problem. He sat In a corner of the rail way carriage glowering at his mlrtb ful friend. Half an hour afterward. bowerer. when all were standing at a street corner before -neparating. he took one aside and xald solemnly and slowly:. "Ye would obsalrve- that ' did na' laugh at yond' story. Well. saw the joke. Te might not think it but I have a keeu teow of humor." Grass and Glass. . A Sco'tstiiau was employed to mow tbe lawn of a close fisted old lady. SliInslstrd that lie roust rut it very short Adding that one Inch st the bottom was tvortb two at the top. He did it' so tveii that she was moved to produce ! a w.i:.r bottle and a glasa. wbicn sbe j filled nixv.t half full. I t M lev mam ten Onnr ' ' 1 7 " :r ill. wl Mr nit- ;rT'. SI II linn HI luir tap's rth twa a the bottom T The statue of Frances E. Willard is the only one of a .woman in the statuary hall of the national ogpitol. TELLS US HOW TO

COLDS AND GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS.

Sav it i Moorilocc n Fvnort J." .-"fwi Any KeiiCT OY I clKiny UUintne. You can surelv end Grinn and break np the most severe cold either in head. che6t. back, slomach or limbs, by taking a dosa of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullnets, head and nose stuffed np. feverishnees, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the noee, soreness, stiffness and rheumatlc twinges. -

DOES RUSSIA HOLD COUNT LEO TOLSTOI Noted Novelist and . Philosopher Disappears and Friends Fear Worst.

MISSED SINCE OCTOBER 10 COUNTESS IS FRENZIED AND HAS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE TWICE CABLE REPORT SAYS HE HAS GONE INTO EXILE. London. Nov. 12.That Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist and phil osopher has been spirited away by the Russian government and possibly Imprisoned for . his anti-government teachings, was the fear expressed among friends In this city today. This followed a report from Moscow that Count Tolstoi bad mysteriously left his home on October 10, and had not been seen since. According to the ca ble report the writer declared that he was good going into voluntary exile to spend the balance of his life . in solitude. The countess is in despair. St Petersburg, Nov. 12. Frenxied through fear that her husband was seised by the Russian government. Countess Tolstoi has twice tried to commit suicide since the Count's dis appearance on Oct 10, it whs learned todav. The Countess has to be watched constantly. Twice at Yasnaya Polana she tried to drown herself through holes cut in the ice over a nearby lage hut each time she was rescued, just id time to save her life. K?.w:ia ooic?recawtion. Roland is a little boy who learns things quickly. Not long ago be heard some one swear, and he Immediately appropriated the word for bis own use. The next time be got mad at his nurse he used the word which begins with a "d" in addressing her. . She told bis grandfather. The. grandfather wrote Roland a letter. In which he said it was terribly bad to use the word. He also stated that a little bird had told him that Roland bad used IC The letter when read to the boy made a deep Impression on him. A few days later be and his nurse were out in the yard when Roland became pro voked at her. " " "Say, 'nurse," he said, "Is they any little birds around here?" - "No," replied the nurse, not Just now." , " "Wen, then," said Roland, "you're a d fool." Denver Post. Applyingrthe Story. The young minister addressing a gathering of Sunday school teachers,. among whom were many maidens of uncertain age, sought to drive In the gospel of soul saving with a story. He told about a battle In the civil war where the armies of the north and the south were drawn up on the opposite sides of a valley. "The. commander of the brave boys In blue," said the preacher, warming to his subject, "ordered "his men to charge. They did so, rushing down the hillsides like a mighty wave and up the opposite slope to the very crest. There they were beaten back. aU but one brave hero, wbo, grappling with the leader of the Confederates, tore him from the back of bis horse and carried him by main force back to the reforming lines of his comrades. saying: 'If you all had done the same we would now have all of our enemies in bonds. There was a man for each of you.' "And that Is what I want to Impress upon you this evening." continued the minister. "Brothers, there Is a man for each of you If you but show the determination to get him. Sisters, there is a man to be captured by each of you" But here the preacher's tongue failed him for an Instant. When he recovered he realized that .mother battle had been lost Phila delphia Tf" . . iram Worry. " Whatever you do. don't worry, if you fret, the wrinkles will grow. A brlglrt, cheerful smlla will trouble, be guile And dispel even tnountains of woe. There's nothing so catching- as laughter. It drives death oft back to Its lair. It acts on th nerves. It good health pre- i serves And annihilates loads of despair. Then let It come out when you feel It. Don't check It. but give It full play. It will drive away grief if there's any around And Illumine like sunshine your day. Tia like til very moonlight at evening. It lights up life's dark, stormy way. Does good honest laughter. Tia that that we're after. Then let us giv it full play. Frank Marion. 6ET RID OF Take this harmless Compound as dlrected without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there 1s no other medicine made anywhere lse in the world. which wiU'eure rour cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with out any other assistance or bad alter- j ffts as a Z5-cent package of Pape's compound, whicn any druggist in the world can supply. ' Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years research at a cost of more than fifty thoussnd dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effectlve In the treatment of colds on grippe-

BAD

A.uers Hair Vgorl Stainless

Business College Notes Curl Msrkey. who is a member of the clans of '04 and who worked at "rTba t8ilfn T.J i!h. iiimiiu uunuf B iuiuuu ui Him jto. and who has been in the employ of I the Armour, Swift Co., of Chicago, has been compelled to resign his posl - tion on account of his eyes. He came home last Saturday. He was former i private secretary to Gen. Garber of Ohio, and since coming home has accepted a place with him again in his law office at Columbus, Ohio. In this capacity he will serve as his right band man and will not be required to do much detail work. Charles C. Cring. general manager of the Indiana Blsiness college was in the city Wednesday planning the wail decorations in the new Colonial building. He, accompanied by L B. Campbell, went to New Castle on the noon train in the i interest of the school. " Gladys Pertn has accepted a position with the Seldel Buggy Co. as bookkeeper and stenographer. A letter was received this ; week from Delia Snyder,, who with her parents, has moved , to Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Miss Snyder reports that her father has bad typhoid fever since moving there but says that he is now improving. She reports that she is getting along nicely with her work with the Cash Register Co. of that city and likes her work, very much Mamie Bowers and Edna Johnson arc doing some temporary work on the typewriter for the Starr Piano Co. L. H. Huntington who attended Val paraiso last year, has entered night school. The new bank fixtures for the new building have been shipped from In dianapolis and will be arranged within the next two weeks. v ' ' Leo Klemmer has been absent from school a portion of the week on ao cpunt of sickness. L. B. Campbell has gone to Camden, Ohio) where he will meet a teacher wbo is toking home study In the Bookkeeping course. . Ernest Borton, Webster, Ind., and Ruth Conger, Eaton. Ohio, e ntered school this week. They are both high schol graduates, Mr. Borton having had work at Earlham and having been a teacher In the public schools. Both are starting out very nicely with their work, s ' . t ' iElephants,- rhinoceroses, chimpancees and Hippopotamuses exported alive from ' northern Nigeria have tc pay a duty of $15 a head; ostriches have to pay $25 and leopards $15.

. People Wife Wi?Er -

MdcoFS WEtfflu 0

quickly gives beat, and with one filling of the font burnt steadily for toe bowa without smoke or smell. Hss tosnattc-loclcta0 flaan wbleb

prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smote, ana ia easy to remove and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned. ' It has a damper top and a cool handle. Indicator always abowa the amount v of oil in the font. The filler-cap doea pot nert to be screwed down ; It ia put in

like a cork in a bottle, and is attacnea to The ! burner body or gallery cannot traction, and consequently, it 'or rewicking. The Perfection In construction, durable, well-made, built for service, and 4 natafll lAf rmmrttwi n sV Dtaltri Bvrnwktrt. If net at

to tk mttrut ccagr er " n' Standard Oil Company

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Chrysanthemum Show At the Flower Shop

Thursday, Friday .and Saturday. November ; 17th, 18th, 19th, the people of Richmond will have the opportunity of. viewing many of the wonderful Chrysanthemums, which have recently won so many prizes in all of the big cities of the country. Richmond has carried off more prizes in Chrysanthemums this year than any other city in the United States. Many of the same varieties will be on exhibition, and also many others, which were not ready for last week's shows. During the three days of the show, the stock on exhibition will not be for sale, but will be kept in beautiful condition. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Richmond to tfsit the Flower Shop, 1015 Main street, at any time and many times, during these three days. Fred D. lemon & Coppcay

CATHOLIC ASSEMBLY

(American New Service New Orleanv Ia. Nov. 12. Delegates representing 3,000,000 Catholic laymen or America are in New Or1 leans to take part in the ninth annual convention ot the American Federation of Catholic - societies. The convention will be opened tomorrow ; morning witn- the celebration of a pontlficial mass In the cathedral by Bishop Morris of Little Rock! The regular sessions of the conven tion will begin Monday morning and continue until Wednesday, with Pre!dent, Edward Feeney, of Brooklyn presiding. Rev. Diomede Falconlo, - the papal delegate at Washington, will bo in attendance as the representative of Pope Pius X. Other eminent rep resentatives of the clergy who will take part in the proceedings are Arch bishop Messmer. ot Milwaukee Archbishop O'Conneli, of Boaton, Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans andi Bishops Heslin of Natchea, McFaul of Trenton. Canevin of Pittsburg, and Shaw of San Antonio. ' No fewer than 432,658 rats ' were killed during last year In Bombay, out of which 91,540 were examined and 9,600 found to be Infected with plague.re KMtrlht Tm migration. The government and organised labor; on the one side and lea dinar ctttsena of i foreign birth on the other ?wllfcja the near future lock horns ever an order recently , loaned from Washington 4 Emigrant Inspectors to maintain, moat rigid examination of all aUenai with a view Of checking the tide el travel to congested dtles, Uke FbHa4al4 phla and New York. This order baa) already resulted in strong protests from Italian representatives la Philadelphia, who have visited Washington , to protest against the deportation of several dosen Italian Immigrants ordered Ce-; barred within the last tea days. A nonlnflamable moving picture Ihn' has been brought out In Germany, h A new meter registers how long a' telephone la used. -,; ac rn -r"fc a-SOC ret u!:JtXCl tz k . a a u . . . mrmm afe TEiei? MqeiId

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jSata. Cj ntfca. nnTilial aalPlan. , ,

Sexmstresses, wttch-ciicrs, crtists, draughtsmen, snd tattiy others, cannot properly handle their tools i with cold, stiff hands. Many a lost hour or two on cold winter mornings results from the ddayed hzzt of furnace or stove. ' The Perfection Oil ' Hester In a few minutes gives the temperature that assures the worker wtfra hands and pliable muscles. Ths

me roni oy casin. ion wuw become wedged, because of a new device can always le easily unscrewed in aa Is finished in Japan or nickel, la strong. ', yet lijbt and ornamental. ymn. mil for 4utriftm

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